| Osgoode is a large village within the city of Ottawa, Canada located just south of the city proper, near the Rideau River.
It was originally part of Osgoode Township but it became part of Ottawa in 2001. Originally called Osgoode Station, its name was shortened to Osgoode in 1962.
Notable landmarks of the community include the Stuart Holmes Arena hockey, the Osgoode Community Centre and its surrounding recreation facilities, the local mall and numerous shops within the Village. The neighboring communities of Manotick, Metcalfe, Greely, Kars and North Gower also provide for excellent shopping and dining.
The Village of Osgoode has its own WEB site that provides up-dated news and information about the community. Take a few minutes and see what the Village of Osgoode has to offer. Osgoode Village
There is a large adult and minor hockey loving population in the community and community sports are a large part of Osgoode life. Throughout the fall and winter the Stuart Holmes arena is by far one of the busiest locations in the village. Hockey is indeed an important part of the fabric that makes up the Village of Osgoode. Osgoode Rideau Minor Hockey
The Village of Osgoode supports a youth centre that is organized and run by the Osgoode Youth Association (O-YA!). "O-YA!" helps to enrich the quality of life of youth 12-18 living in Osgoode Ward by supporting the development of our village raised young people as world ready adults and engaged citizens. Have a look at what we are all about at O-YA
While it is technically part of Ottawa, many people believe that it is too far away to be considered truly part of Ottawa. Signs can be seen in several private and commercial residences saying 'Carleton County - YES!', showing support for the township to be included in a separate county since it is more than 30km from downtown Ottawa.
Osgoode has a fair population and consists of many winding trails for people to enjoy. Most of the main roads were repaved in 2006.
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